davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29
German Section s. L. P. Formed.

A meeting of German Socialists
held at West Turner Hall last Sat-
urday evening resulted in the for
nation of a Section of the Social
ist Labor Party. John Schaehe
was elected temporary chairman;
A. S. Matter, recording and 6nan-
cial secretary; Robert Blumen-
berg, organizer and corresponding
secretary; Henry Schaefer, treas
urer. The next meeting of the
Section will be held at California
Hall, opposite the City Hall, this
Saturday evening. October 20.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29

CODE sUMMONs, NO. soSs.
JOHN HIPP, ATToRNEY.AT-LAw.
STATE OF COLORADO, 4.
ARAPAH0E County,.
In the County Court within and for tie said
County of Arapsh0e.
SARAH n. CLAPP, Plaintin)
vg. k6UMNONa
DAVID p. CLAPP, Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Colombo, to the
Defendant above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action, brought against you by tho above
named Plaintiff, In the County Court OF Ar
apah0e County, State Of Colorado. and an
swer the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, Ii served With
In this County; or, II served out Of this
County, orby publication, within forty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day
Of service; or judgment by default win Be-
taken against you according to the prayer OF
the complaint, t0-wit:
For an absolute Decree Of Divorce.
The nature Of this action fs ~ follows, viz:
For an absolute Degree OF Divorce on the
grounds Of Wilful desertion.
Given under my hand this sixth day OF
September, A. D. 1887, JOHN HTPr,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 10 new Welch Block, corner Sixteenth
and Champa streets, DESvER, Colombo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29

We are showing some decided
bargains in chamber suites in all
the latest woods and finish. Ask
to see our stock. Non-residents
can purchase from US by letter as
wella as in person by using our large
Illustrated Catalogue.
JAS. G. FITZPATRICK,
1t I7I7 to 1923 Lawrence St.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29
The Drawing.

The Drawing.
Some handsome and valuable
gifts now beingreceived for the next
drawing at the Famous Buffalo
Shoe Stores. They range in value
from 5000 to 10000 each.
Also, they have some very good
bargains in boots and shoes for
this fall and winter.
Remember this. 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

men came 10 the house and took John
Davis and Henry Enlow 10 the woods
and hung John. They tried 10 make him
give Information about Clay. bnt though
lie admitted . knowledge Of the whole
ahair--had known IL for II least six
months. he "would not give his brother
away" and bis questioners sent him 10 a
hsr xt which he nnhst answer al Ques.
tions propounded. There II no founda.
ton for she report OF inhuman cruelty
practiced upon Davis by the mob. He
Was kicked and beat TO some extent, but
no sticks were driven into his lungs. MOI
any other such ingenious method Of tor.
ture applied. Ills body has never been
exhumed.
Henry. after receiving a few kicks,
wss allowed TO escape. lie is only eigh.
teen years old.
Letters were found in Johns trunk
which prove that there IL gang Ol
thieves who practice horse stealing
coumterfeising and other crimes. and
that the gang il not merely local. Every
one Of the Elbows and Davis are trained
in peculiar set Of whistles by which
they can call or warn each other when
IN danger; even the women are thus
trained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

Weather dry aud hot with no indics
tion 0f being any better.
Lcistner. Schwank & Co. will star
their thresher this week.
J. L. Opel has started butchcring and
l. doing lively business.
Mrs. Eva vogel Mas inferred in ths
HaysvilIe Cemetery. and the bercaveJ
have the sympathy Of the community.
Mr.. +. Mann IL turning out some fins
lumber at bis saw mill and planer. and
those wishing lumber can get bsryaiu'
Of him.
>. vogel, the deputy Indian doctor. !,
getting patients for The Indian doctor
from Davies comfy, and the doctor Il
doing . large practice. Buffalo Bill
while st Jasper last week, gave them I
sercnade, and also is footing the bugls
tor H. Rudolph, Jr.
II. Rudolph, Jr., is doing good busi
ness, and invites the trade in general q
cume and see him II they want bargains
Brook Edmonston came in this morn.
ing com nplaining that be Il over heat and
still he has TO work. Better consult vo.
gel aud the Indian doctor for immediaiG
relieL
Mr.. A. M. A., while starting home
from town last Saturday evening, after
pu rchasing some fruit Jars from H. Ru.
dolph, Jr.. met with = great accident
while he was passing the collar maker,
shop. Whether he was drunk or nnf, hs
dropped the sack Of jars and broke all eI
one. No further damages done.
The SrY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

him from her memory. when she hap.
|pened 10 see him. yrsterday morning,
get on . street-car and enter Sllnou'a
sale stsble. Then ahe sent him the noie.
When he responded 10 the summons shs
reminded him Of the money he owed
her. He did not deny owing n. bot
complained about being short Of funds,
when ~ thai very moment be must have
had fully e60O or $500 with him. Tu
make his escape, he said that he would
return again between 4 and 6 o'clock In
the evening. When the stesmer Fleet
wood pulled away from the wharf q
. CLOCK and steamed up the river, Father
koester was q passenger aboard Of II,
bound for La burg. Ind. lie now
has charge Of . church st Cedar Grove,
Franklin county, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

| Name the men who perpetrste crime
from rape TO murder, and society is
unit In declaring such monsters Of de
pravity ~ dangerous men. Anarchists
who come 10 the United States from Eu
rope 10 preach crusades against the Gov
ernment, are justly regarded % danger
oua men, whatever may be said Of thei
teachings else where. Men who esta ablisl
and maintain gambling dens are ID
judged enemies of society, and deservs
lpunishment; and We could indefinitely
continue such criticisms relating to dan
gerous snen. But there are dangerous
men who occupy distinguished positioni
in life who are rated pillars OF society
They are often conspicuous members ol
the church, pray aud give aims that they
may be seen Of men; they are the "gresI
millionaires who by combination can
burgiarize the business Of the country
and play with the prices Of the necefsa.
ries Of life as gamblers do with loaded
dice" They sre the bank wreckers. the
men who steal the money Of depositors
rich and poor, widows and orphans
alike. indianapolis has had her share
OF these scoundrcIs, who. when their vii
lainies lave been accomplished, have the
iInpudence to assume tile role Of reform.
er-, and talk virtue ss glibly As educated
parrots or split-tongued crows. They are
the BLACK Friday" inps. food-corneriug
rsscaIs, bucket-shop gamblers. aud con-
stitute dangerous class. Their meth.
ods, their purposee. their ambitions are
venal, aud In every instance they are
known 70 be constituencies scainps. will.
ling 10 imaugurate panics and bring
about disasters, provided they can make
usonry and IL 10 we'll said thst such
men, "siromg Ia the power OF money,
combinAlivm aud brains, are doing suore
to-dav TO win converts 10 socialism and
anarchy than all other causes combined
IL IL high time. iu discussing ''dangeron.
men, or dangerous cissscs,S 10 make
reference 10 bank wreckers stock water
ere, iood cornerers; men who, though
they dress In purple and fine linen. live
in palsiiai residences aud fare sumptu.
ousIy- the Goulds. Sngcs, IIarpers, et al.
- are the foes of society, aud who do
not hesitate 10 engage III any scheme.
ho wevcr nefarious. IL they can make
money and escape the pcnitentiary. The
arc that. ia the near future.
such people will occupy about the same
leveI As bunko sieeress Ia public esteem,
and will he required 20 engage in usan-
uaI Labor iUr tLe Stale. Ind. Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

Railroad men connected with the Win.
ceunes and New Albany Railroad have
made the statement that New Albany
stands the best chance OF securing the
machine shops Of the company Of any
10 wn on the road. They are Of opinion
that this city IL the natural location for
the shops. Well, New Albany will mol
object TO the location hut she ID not
likely 10 pay anything more for railroad
machiuc shops. The people Of thi~ ci,y
have had quite enough Of this businrs.
in the Airline matter. And, BY tl,s
way, the city should thoroughly invests
gate the contract for machine shops aud
car building shops here watch arc shs
very csrcnce Of the ''irrevocAble con
tract made with tho AIRLINE for which
e30UOuO 81 per cent. city bonds wer,
issued, and y II can sr legally done com
pct the present company 20 cvmpIy will
sLis cyuts~.t. ~ n. a. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

The unprecedented sale Of Boschee's
German syrup within : few years. has
astonishcd the world. Il Il without
doubt the safest aud best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy aud eGsciual
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the seversss
Lung troubles. IL acts on IN entirely
different principle from the usual pre-.
scriptions given BY Physicians, . y dsss
not dry up . Cough and leave the die
ease stiil in the system, but on the coW-
trary removes the cause of the trouble,
heals the parts affected and leaves them
in purely healthy condition. A botiIs
kept In the house for use when the dis-
eases make their appearance. will save
doctor's bills aud long spell Of serious
illness. A trial will convince you of
these facts. II u positively soid by AL
druggists and general dealers iu The
land. Price IS cts. large bottles.
ApTil 23-y- y-c. o. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

\ The close resemblance In the shortage
in the accounts OF the financial clerk o.
the Patent Office ani the amount assess
ed upon the Interior Department fol
campaign purposes in 1880 must natural
~ attract attention, but il Mr.. Bacon. .,
has been suggested. advanced the tax as.
sessed upon the department by the Re.
publican Congressional Committee In the
notorious campaign during which "soap'
was 90 extensively used in Indiana, and
during the next seven years, for nearly
five ~ which the department was in the
hands Of the Republican party, failed q
make any Of the clerks pay up their as
sessnlents. he was unaccouutably indif'
ferent TO his own interests. Nor is there
any reason 10 suppose that the people in
the Patent Office paid up their assess
ments. and none Of the other Interior
Department people did so. That the
numbers written on the margin OF the
register show the amount paid by Off.
GERS and clerks. and not the amounts as
lsessed, Is clear from the fact that against
quite number Of names there are no
figures. Some persons might not have
paid, hut il .s not likely that one was as
sessed aud the man next 10 him was AL
low ed ~ ~ free. While the amounts
paid were usually : per cent. they wore
III some cases more than 3, and in many
they were ~ low ~ Svnle Of tile
bcst-paid officials paid or more pes
cont, aud some of them paid ! or less.
A few OF the ladies paid and few Of the
men did not. but, speaking generally.
the money was contributed by men. and
not hy women. Even the poorly paid
employees were rcar,gd out fur. OHc
nau paid S5 out OF a salary If $40. aud
one paid 60 out OF salary Of S66J. II
was ia this campaign that General Gar
deld wrote that mole asking how The de-
parin,cmts were doing, aud the register
found III Isacol,'s desk shows that they
were doing reasonably well. Tie note
of General Garfield WAS addressed 20
Jay HuhbeIl, the chief Of the Republicans
Assessment Bureau. and one Of the
bcmhsInen OF this same Bacon. 80 that
there will be bit OF poetic justice in
compelling MY Dear HuhbelI" 70 pay
his portion of the liabilities on Bacom's
bond. But II seems inconceivAble that
Bacon should have allowed = shortage,
IL 1880, supposimg he did incur
one then, to remain almost uuchange ed
for seven years. when during five years
OF that period he could have procured
tho discharge Of clerks who did not pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15
srat.,sHxD EvEwy rRIDAy. AZ JASPER
pusoss COUNTY, INDIANA, by
CLEMENT DOANE.
orrICE.-Ix CoUwirR BulLDISe ON
Wrsr SsxrH SrKEEr.

Ymscr OI SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscription, for my Nos, 81 So
for six months, 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

On last Saturday night the sonew hat
notorious White Caps. OF Crawford
county, OF whom 90 nluci, has been said
recently, attempted 10 drag John Nus
sier from his bed and cut his back 10
piecee with hickory switches. Is they
have done dozen Of others IN that county,
But Nussicr did not propose 10 submit
10 such treatment, and HE brother aud
wife. who were IN tho house with him,
determined TO defend him ss long rs
they were able 70 do 50, aud when the
mob arrived
TERRIBLE FIGHT ENsUED.
Clubs, chairs and such other weapons as
could be picked up 10 the room were
used BY the Nussiers, and the mob, not
withstanding they were eight 10 one,
were cowardly enough to use firearms.
Sherman Nussier was shot In the side
aud Il IL thought the wound will prove
fatal, and John was struck In the eye,
knocking the eye out One OF the mob
was knocked down with . chair post
and was carried away BY his comrades
Mrs. Nussier joined in the fight and did
what she could TO defend her husband
by striking the regulators with chair.
She tore the mask from the faces Of sew
eral Of the members Of the mob, aud
claims che recognized two Of them.
The affair has created considerable ex-
element throughout Crawford county,
aud Il may lead 10 the arrest and convic-
ton Of some Of the gang who have been
rendering the name Of the county so
odious.
The Nussiers are former citizens oi
Orange county. Paoli News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

Detrsit Free Press.
First Confidence Man How did you
make Il down 10 Kansas? (?
Second Ditto Lost all tie money
took with me.
First Ditto-How2 Policeman grau
youS
Second Ditto--Nv. d real estate agca'
70, hold VI me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

Tie midsummer meeting u the Stats
Democratic Editorial Association will -
held q lake Msxiukukee, July 30:h,
21st and 22ud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

Special Dispa'ch - the LOUISVILLE CcmmerciA'.
DooLrrrLEs MILLS, IxD.. July To
day see another article In your paper
upon the Eckerty Outrage" as Il is call.
ed by your Jasper corresr ondent.
The ''Eckerty Outrage" is now be-
coming verv stale reading to any one ex-
cept those deeply interested, and some Of
those are interested for the sake Of the
young lady, and humanity.
while others, like your jasper CORES
pondent, IL interested 90 much per square
ia cash or its equivalent. But II he was
honest he would strive 70 tell the truth,
especially when he is paid for Il. On
the contrary. he has written articles
which were produced by . disordered
brain, or . mercenary peu-a pen mer.
cenAry TO thieves aud rapists.
lie says "White Caps hung John
Dawn, ~ ''innocent man.' The men
were not White Caps" but disguised
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

RsrEs ~ ADvERr.sEIN0.
~ souare. 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
Nm subse0uent Insertion, rs cts.
rcneer advertisemcntsa Is AZ the same rate.
4 fraction over even square or squares,
counted a. square. These are the terms
~ transient ADVERTISEMENTS; . reasona-
S,s ABDUCTION will be made to regular
advertisers.
" Notices OF appointment Of admins
~.tors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
AxxouNclxa CANDIDATES.
For township O6icers, each t1.00
FOR County " z.SU
ror District, Circuit, or State 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

The Mitchell camp meeting bmmsucss
August 18th and lssss sisssn dssA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
An Indian Outbreak.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September ~
A special from Tucson, Arizona, says:
The most intense excitement prevails in
in this city over the reported outbreak of
the San Carlos Apaches Indians. Couriers
arrived at Pantane at noon to-day notify
ing all settlers in the valley that two
bands had left the reservation and were
marching south. Horton the post trader
at San Carlos was killed yesterday by the
Indians. The Eskimizins band will
surely join the San Carlos Araches and
make force of nearly 200, all we'll armed
and equipped. Messengers have been
sent in all directions to notify the people
to come here and prepare themselves for
defence.
NoeALEs. Arizona, September 81
Private telegrams received here state that
most of the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation have gone on the warpath.
The cause of the outbreak is not known.
Much stock has been killed. The troops
north of here are ordered to be ready to
march at moments warning. Business
is almost entirely suspended and streets
are filled with people discussing affairs.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-The San
Carlos troubles are owing to attempts that
were made to arrest Indians under civil
nrocpss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Two Men Shot Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 27.-Word
has just reached here that at Indian valley,
about 200 miles south of this city, john
McArelle and j c. Reardon were killed
yesterday by Newton Azbell, whose land
claim they tried to jump. Azbell went
to the cabin built by McArdle an Reardon
and shot the men while they were in bed.
They died instantly. The murderer who
is man Of family and has hitherto borne
a good reputation. surrendered himself to
the officers later in the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

started to run away. Riard, afraid of in
jury, jumped off the wagon and lighted
on four-tined fork that was sticking up
wards in the ground. Hereceived wound
in the thigh, the four tines piercing him
to the bone. DR.. Steel went out and rem
dered surgical assistance. The injury is
a very serious one but there is reason to
believe he will recover.
Two children while playing on the Lo
land near Qubec, Canada, yesterday, where
the artillery competition was recently held,
found shell and lit the fuse. The bomb
exploded and killed them.
Patrick Griffin, who met with an aeei-
dent Saturday at Townsend while driving
a reaper, is this morning pronounced out
of danger by his attending physician. His
leg is Lot broken as at first thought.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Slaughter i'll Arizona.

PRESCOTT, A. T., September 26.-Under
Sheriff Widdell has received word from
Soufin Basin that d fight occurred there on
the 18th. Three men, Graham, Hellidgweod
and Middleton were killed on Graham s
side. and Geo Newton and James Tewks-
burg on the Tewkshury side. The Graham
party ambushed near John Tewksbury' s
house and when the Graham party was
discovered the battle began. John Tewks-
bury who was recently amhushed and
killed was found ten days later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Train Takes the Stump.

NEW York, September a7.-George
Francis Train spoke for the first time in
many years at Webster hall this evening
in favor of the condemned Anarchists.
Johann Most followed him but was care
full not to offend the police present. Mr..
Train offers to speak every night for the
Anarchist cause and support it until the
day of the execution which is fixed for
November ii.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
THE GLORIOUS DAY.
Great Falls Preparing Actively for
the Railroad Celebration
Speeches, Fireworks and
d Grand Procession.

ia good business meeting of the COM
nlittees on programme and general ar
rangements was held last evening, Mr..
Paris Gibson presiding. Plans were sug-
gested for the celebration, and after due
discussion were approved or amended.
Much earnestness was displayed and
good deal of actual work was done. |.
was decided that the firemen shall head
the procession, and that a cavalcade OF at
least 100 horsemen shall be a Leading fea-
ture therein. The cowboys, farmers and
the public generally are accordingly in
vited to ge: ready for the great day and
make display that will do credit to nor
thern Montana. The horsemen in this
city will do their part and may be relied
on for a strong squadron.
There are other plans regarding the
procession which are not fully completed.
They are such as will render the affair
very attractive and make it the subject OF
general admiration.
THE MARSHAL OF THE DAY.
The choice of marshal fell on George
Fields of Sand Coulee, with Al Hockett
and Will A. Nichols as assistan: marshals.
This choice met with general approval
and the best results are expected.
1t was decided to have fireworks In
abundance and to make such selections as
will secure good display that will be in
all respects appropriate to the occasion.
FLING OUT THE BANNER.
1t is desired that there shall be grand
display of bunting and that every business
| 1hoase ami -residence sfraH blossonn forth
on celebration day with all the splendor
| impaired by the red, white and blue. This
| matter is, however, left in the efficient
hands OF the committee on decoration, but
sthe public are expected to prepare
promptly for the coming festival.
LOTS OF FUN.
Where will be boat, foot and running
q rss for the entertainment of the public.
9 Unexpected that the boat race will be d
spiIad and exciting contest. First, sec
onds nc third money will be paid so that
: therenay be strong inducements to com
) pete. The city sportsmen viii probably
get unome horse races for the occasion
The or jon will be worthy of the occa,
!. . sion. BE band will also impart great en-
. loymenr The arrangements in these re-
speets wAsoon be announced.
/ 1t is pressed to make a fine display oi
: the minera and agricultural products oi
this section In the day of the railroad Gel
ehration, antthe committee desires us II
request the FARMERS in the vicinity ol
Great Falls tRring in choice specimen:
OF grains, vegAables, ETC., to be displayee
II on that occaslol They may be left at the
$ office of the GrAE Falls w ater-P Power ant
: Townsite compay, where they will b
l. properly labeled I'D cared for.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
William O'Brien Sentenced.

CORK, September 25.-The trial of Viii
liam O'Brien under the coercion act was
concluded to-day at Mitchelstown. He
was declared guilty and sentenced to three
months imprisonment. Immediately af-
ter the sentence had been pronounced on
the first charge, he was placed on trial on
a second charge of the same nature, found
guilty and sentenced TO another three
months imprisonment. O'Brien appealed
from the judgments and was liberated on
bail. When he left the court room he re
ceiyed public ovation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
4 Biz Strike Reported.

BiLLISas. September 27.--Werd comes
from Red Lodge, sixty miles south of
Billings. that there have been placer
mines discovered there within the last
two days. They yield besides large mug
gets, ten cents to the pan. Considerable
excitement has been caused by this and
there are indications of stampede from
here. The ranches IN the neighborhood
of the discovery are rapidly being staked
out in claims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

VeteransAssemhled.

sr. Lours, September a7.-Fully $4,000
members of the Gral Army of the Re-
public are here at the sncampment Gen.
Sherman has also arriysl.
LITTLE Rock, Septmber 27.-The
north bound passenger trim ON the Iron
Mountain Railway was wicked near Wal
nut Ridge, Arkansas, yesteday morning.
Members of the Texarkna and Hot
Springs Grand Army postslwere among
the passengers en- route to SbLouis.